SPECIAL SALE
OF
RUGS
9x12 Tapestry Brussells $19.85
9x12 Velvet $24.00
9x12 Axminster $36.00
9x12 Axminster, Seamless $39.50
9x12 Axminster $42.50
9x12 Axminster, Heavy $54.50
9x12 Axminster, Seamless, Very Heavy.. $62.50
9x12 Body Brussells $54.00
9x12 Wilton's $77.50
OAmandu:
Bags
The weather litis made a big change in prices and
mid nil upwards. The freeze in California has sent
fruit and fresh vegetables up badly. Apples, though,
are still reasonable and we have plenty of thcni. Get
a box of the small ones for the children. Nothing
would be better for thcni this time of the year.
Sugar has gone up a little and may go more. You
will need a sack for the fruit season.
Butter and eggs will be up and down with the
weather for awhile.
Every one is turning to canned fruit and vegeta
bles and they are fine. The canncrs arc improving
ever year in the quality of goods turned out. Re
member that much of the material in the cans under
the Del Monte brand arc put up near Portland, and
by using them you help the home markets.
The Grabateria Grocery
COUCH & CURRIER, Owners
Phone Columbia 102
Dr. If. P. Sclmltze, Res. Col. 1131 Dr. D. S. Swnrt, Res. Col 283
Office Col. 379 Office Col. 379
Drs. Schultze & Swart
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
1-6 Honliam & Currier Bldp.
Portland Manufacturing Co. ij
-MANUFACTURERS OP-
Panels, Berry Boxes, Coffee Drams, Ex- ;
celsior Grape Boxes, Egg Case Stock,
and all kinds of Veneer
FACTORY, FOOT OF RICHAIOND STREET J
St. Johns Lumber Co.
Wholesale and Retail
Columbia 131
C 1101
Foot of Burlington St.
The Lucille Waldele Dancins
Academy classes every Tuesday
eveninp between 8 and 11 o'clock
in the St. Johns rink. Private
lessons given. Phone Columbia
1022 for further information.
We sell or trade city properties,
farms, merchandise, orchards. au
tomobiles, cattle, sawmills, mining
properties, timber lands, aero
planes and ships. Our business
methods are our references. T. J.
Ryan & Co., West Fifth street,
Wenatchee, Washington. 13
For Sale Full blooded male
and female canary with large
cage, $20. .Call 507 East Charles
ton street, 11
Patronize the home merchant
A Sibloco Pipeless Furnace will
save you fuel, keep your water
pipes from freezing and make your
home comfortable,i Scales & Blew,
agents.
Big Sale on Boy's Suits, $3.35.
R 0 G E R S.
Setting Eggs Baby Chicks
Single Comb
Rhode Island Whites
Frederick Strain
H, Peck Phone Col. 879
714 S. Crawford Street
Miller Rubbers
GOOD FOR SERVICE
WATER BOTTLE $1.25 UP
COMBINATION
EVERYTHING IN RUBBER
FOUNTAIN SYRINGES $1.00 UP
SYRINGES $2.00 UP
I
ST. JOHNS PHARMACY
The Prescription Store
A. D. S.. SANTOX AND DR. HOBSON REMEDIES. DR. HESS POULTRY PANACEA, ALL SIZES
105 NORTH JERSEY STREET PHONE COLUMBIA 138
Subject for Christian Science
services Sunday: Love.
Rev. C. P. Gates it conducting
very successful evangelistic services
in Eugene.
Mrs. D. G. McEachern returned
to Seattle Wedncsdny nftcr enjoy
ing a visit with her sister. Mrs.
D. E. Vernon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Reese Thomns
of Sumns, Washington, were
callers at Rev. Holdemnn's on
Monday evening.
Laiirclwood, Past Noble Grand
Club will meet with Sister Kiiinm
Burroughs, 117 North Fox street,
Friday, February 3rd at 7:'10 p. in.
The city council Wednesday
morning a week ago discontinued
all proceedings for the construction
of tnc Oswego street trunk sewer
system in St. Johns.
The initial dance of the Avclou
Club was given last Thursday eve
uing at the St. Johns Skating rink
with Jack Carlson's orchestra fur
uishing the music. The club plans
to give n dnncc each I hursuay eve
ning during the month of February
n the rink.
Kenneth Earl, the bright and lov
ing two year old sou of Mr. and Mrs,
Guy F. Jewell of 5823 Ninety-fourth
street, died last bnturday morning
and the funeral took place from the
Chambers Co. Undertaking Parlors
Monday afternoon, interment tak
ing place in Mt Scott Park cemetery.
Dr. II. 1'. Jones preached the fu
neral sermon. 1 he little boy was
the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Will
inm Killebrcw of this place.
Mr. Waller P. Lamar and Miss
Clarice Wilson were united in mar
riage at Vancouver, Washington,
Saturday, January 21st. The bride
s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Wilson of South Syracuse
street, and has a host of friends
who will unite in wishing the new
ly married couple a most happy and
prosperous journey down the sea of
life. They have taken up their res
idence at 049 East Eleventh street.
Mrs. J. R. Watson of CM Cen
tral avenue entertained the mem
bers of the Mooschcart Sewing Cir
cle, last Friday afternoon at her
home. The ladles spent a very eu-
oyable afternoon sewing and talk-
ug over plans for their St. Valen
tine's dance to be given January
31st at the Moose Mall. At 3
0 clock delicious retrcsiimeuts were
served by the hostess. Those
present were: Mesdames Inez. Sper
ling, Delia Paukake, Eflie Dornn,
Aucie Itnbodcu, Vivian Duffy, Min
nie Hurley, Laura Oihus and Nellie
Young. Reported.
Members of Laurelwood Past
Noble Grand Club enjoyed a pleas
ant time with Mrs. Susie Rogers
last Friday evening. The subject,
"Truth," was handled in an ex
cellent manner and many fine quo
tations were given, The birthdays
for January were celebrated. Mrs.
Hendricks and Mrs. Burroughs
were the recipients of gifts from
members, and the birthday cakes
decorated with candles were a pleas
ing addition to the bountiful lunch
con served. Interest in the work of
the club is increasing and all Re
bekahs will be given a cordial wel
come. Mrs. Cauright, Press Cor.
The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Williams school, Jersey and
Charleston streets, will hold their
regular meeting Monday evening,
January 30th, at 7:30 p. m. in the
Assembly hall of the school. A
program, consisting of music, read
ing and gymnastic exercises will be
furnished by the pupils of the school.
Mr. Harry Fassett will also render a
vocal solo, The speaker of the even
ing will be Dr. Kohs of Reed Col
lege. His topic will be "Vocational
Guidance." Another interesting
feature of the evening will be the
moving picture films shown, using
the machine which the school has
just purchased. The first reel will
show "Lake Windemerej" the
second, "Getting Canada's Goat."
All patrons of the school and their
friends are requested to be preseut
at this meeting. Reported.
The Altruistic Club Pythian Sis-
ters was delightfully entertained at
the home of Mrs. Eliza Condon, 010
Weidler street at an all day
session last Tuesday, January 24th.
The day was spent at piecing a
quilt which the members have re
cently started. Diuner was served
at noon, after which the business
meeting was held, at which time
each member pledged herself to
bring out a new member at the
next meeting. 1 hose present were:
Mesdames Brlce, Douglas, Hen
dricks, Caldwell, Campbell, Vin
cent, Nelson, Clark, Weimer, Boyd,
Barry, Hooyer, Johnson, and
"Grandma" Ross, who made the
trip from Tigard, and will celebrate
her 91st birthday January jjth, and
the hostess. All left for home, de
claring Sister Condon a royal enter
tainer. The next meeting will be
with Sister Grace Crouchley, 920
North Central avenue.
Don't send your printing out
of town.
Mrs. Gotncr Thomas of Belling
ham, Washington, is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. A. L. Holdenmn.
Farm conferences probahy do
no harm, but what the dirt
farmer desires is moro cash for
his products. Pendleton East
Oregonian.
The aim of education, accord
ing to many people, is to teach
the risintr generation how to get
rich without doing any work.
Harney County News.
Don't forget. What? That won
derful time we arc going to have at
St. Valentine's dance nt the Moose
Hall, Tuesday, January 31st. Good
music; good cats. Everybody wel
come. Admission .35c.
Beginning Wcdnesdny, Febru
ary 1st, tho Fraternal Roosters
will meet in tho Odd Fellows'
Hnll, corner Leavitt and Jersey
streets. First Wcdnesdny, busi
ness meeting. Third Wednesday,
s cial meeting. By order of
Executive Committee Fraternal
Hoojtcrs of Portland.
Wc desire to express our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
and especially to the Boys of Pied
mont Car Hani, P. R.,L" & P. Co.
for their kindness and sympathy
during the illness and dentil of our
beloved little sou, and also for the
beautiful floral tributes. Their kind
ness will ever be gratefully remem
bered. Mr. and Mrs. Guy. F.
jewett. Mr. and Airs. win. Kille
brcw and family.
A jolly crowd gathered at the
home of Mrs. S. J. Burroughs, 1 17
Fox street, Saturday evening to
assist in celebrating her birthday.
She declined to tell her age, but it
was thought she was Hearing the
half century mark owing to her
surprise and excitement caused by
the advent of the guests. A pleas
ant (?) feature of the evening was
the appearance of four stalwart
strap bearers, one of whom pro
ceeded to "lay it on In a most ap
proved style. A nice luncheon was
served. The hostess was presented
with several gifts, and at an early
hour friends departed, wishing her
many returns of the day. Report
ed.
A very successful meeting
was held by the Sittou Parent
Teachers' Association last Fri
day evening. The Janua
ry graduating c 1 n s s were
among the guests present. Mr.
Tocscher gave a talk on the Com
munity chest, also pictures repre
senting different phases of the work
were shown by Mr. Stewart. The
James John students gave the fol
lowing pleasing program: Reading,
Lillian Molson; duet, Rose Mc
Cauley and Carl Toriney, accom
panied by Esther Wullj reading,
Margaret Anderson. Mr. Getr. of
the high school faculty gave a
splendid talk on higher education.
Cake and coffee were served during
the social hour.
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
' W. W. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN
The Big Load Man, Col. 1133.
Read ROGERS' big business
pulmotor on front page.
Got your battery rechnrged at
the St. Johns Garage. ndv
Mrs. Vinson does hemstitch
ing at 528 South Ivnnhoo; phone
Columbin 1014. tf
Twelve inch inside Mill Wood and
Planer Trimmings. Col. 1133.
When You Bohold
That You've a Cold
Wear ROGERS' Rubers.
If you arc in the market for real
estate or want to sell sec us.
Scales & Blew, Real Estate Brokers.
Columbia 255.
For Sale Dry wreckage wood,
SG.00 delivered. Coll Col. 1-175; 403
North Jersey street.
The Dig Load Man, Col. 1133.
I wish to announce to the ladies
of St. Johns that I have opened my
dressmaking shop at 204 North
Jersey street, St. Johns. Mrs. A.
GerU.
Men's nnd Boy's Leather
Belts-regular COc to 1.00; sale
price 35c ROGERS.
Store your enr this Winter on
a paved street. Fire-proof gar-
inge; unexcelled service, $5 per
month. 212 a, Jersey street.
Phono Col. G5G. ltf
A Sibloco Pipeless Furnace costs
$135; installed, $153. Order now
and have a cheerful homo. Phone
Col. 255. Scales & Blew.
$2.75 Auto Gloves, $1.95.
R O G E R S.
Twelve Inch Inside Mill Wood and
Planer Trimmings. Col. 1133.
Men's Overcoats $10.50. Prices
slushed during salo. ROGERS.
A. Gcrtz, the Tailor. High class
suits for Ladles and Gentlemen,
made strictly to order; fit nnd first
claim workmanship absolutely guar
anteed. Also Repairing, Altering,
Cleaning and pressing. sal North
Jersey, St. Johns.
R. I. Red setting eggs $1.50 for
15; have some pure Tancred White
Leghorn eggs for $1.25; have oth
ers for 1 1. 00. 808 S. Crawford
street. 13
Setting hens for Sale II. Peck,
714 S. Crawford; Col. 879. 13
Garage for Rent, Tioga and Pes
seudeu streets. Phone Empire 852.
For Sale Three Room house,
pantry, closet, woodshed, Call 520
E. Polk street. 13
When you want n home or farm
see my listings. I will treat you
right. Amizich, 301 N. Jersey.
For Sale Fox Terrier pups.
Call 1009 South Ivauhoc street.
What The Community Chest Money Did Last Year
Cared for 1 ,584 babies and children in Children's
Homes. 15,791 in the day nursery (Fruit arid
Flower Mission.) .
Cared for 5,896 jobless men in Homes For Home
less Men.
Cared for 843 girls and 317 babies in Girls Rescue
Home.
Cared for 40,432 sick people through Health Agen
cies, and educated 80,000 citizens in prevention of
diseases.
Cared for 258 helpless old folks in Old Folks' Homes.
Helped 27,300 boys and young men. 27,944 girls and
young women and 12,375 travelers through the
Citizenship and Character Building Agencies. In
all Portland citizens were served 825,253 times by
these agencies, services ranging from-swims to job.
That is an average of three times a year per citizen
of Portland.
Helped 87,056 people in a multitude of ways in the
Settlements.
Helped 46,497 needy folks; supported 4,898 families,
and re-established 152 ex-prisoners through Re
lief Agencies.
Helped thousands of working girls through Working
Girls' Clubs. Furnished 270,431 meals, 9,543
rooms and 5,219 jobs.
And helped feed 110,000 orphans daily in the Near
East.
Peninsula National Bank
COURTESY,
SERVICE,
SFP.IIBITV
The St. Johns Community Cluh
will hold their next meeting Febru
ary 7th. The new social committee,
Mr. K. 15, uuru as chairman, prom
ises a good program The chairman
of the membership committee with
his assistants will be on band ready
to greet alt who come and give their
cards for the new year. Make a spe
cial effort to attend and make this
the biggest meeting we have ever
had in order that by uniting our
forces and interests and concerting
our efforts we may accomplish the
most good for this part of the city,
and also show to our city com
missioners that we mean business,
and during these times of depression
is the very time they ought to get
to work on our parks and other pub
lic works in order that our unem
ployed men may And jobs that will
tide them over this period of de
pression and at the same time add
to the beauty and wealth of any
city.
The Community Sunday school
attendance last Sunday was the
best that has been yet. There were
new faces at both the morning and '
evening services. At the Christian
Endeavor service plans were made
for participating in the rally to be
held in the Sunnyside district Feb
ruary 3rd. Wednesday evening is to
be Young Peoples' night. The
meeting this week was given over
to practice for the Sunday evening
chorus and going over songs
and yells for the C. E. rally. At
the morning service next Sunday,
besides the special music by the
choir, Miss Gordon and Mr. Lynch
will sing a duct. Provision Is being
made for the little people in the
morning service. 1 Stories are being
told from the Bible, Those who can
supply the names to the characters
from now until Easter will be re
warded by the church. Should the
children not wish to stay through
the entire service they may be ex
cused after the story. Parents are
urged to encourage the interest of
the little folk. Reported.
Watch Our Weekly SPECIALS
You Can Save Real Money By Doing So
of
This week wo feature a Camp Axe, suitable for tho
1 I'll I 1 1 rtl
nouse lor splitting Kinuung, etc. maue 01 uesc quai
ity crucible steel, hand Tempered. Worth $1.25 0
uuyuuuy o uiuuuy, wiuii; uiuy mau
50 cents
Watch Our Windows for Other Specials
St. JOHNS HARDWARE CO.
THE WINCHESTER STORE
REMOVAL SALE
Having to Vacate the St. Joints Fair Store
Building
I have Reduced Prices to the Lowest Possible
MarR. This is the Purchasers' Opportunity
E. W. FOY, Prop.
23 Opal Ranges Sold by H. F. Clark
Daring the Year of 1921
S. Katldy, 402 S. Alma St.
H. Ycskc, 317 W. Polk St.
J. Stark, 1109 S. Ivanhoo St.
S. Sprnttle, 1102 Princeton St.
J. Fravcl, 1618 Ncwoll St.
S. Gosney, 514 E. Tioga St.
H. Miller, 304 W. Philadelphia
L. Llndlcy, 524 E. John St.
J. Petrc, 614 N. Kellogg St.
P. Alartas, 961 Princeton St.
H. Jones, 618 N. Kellogg St.
St.
P. Johnston, 1208 N. Jersey St.
J. Winners, 394 W. Fossendcn St.
A. Pattee, 1102 Oswego St.
H. White, 422 E. Leavitt St.
E. Fowl, 120 Hartman St.
J. Jones, 708 Hunch St.
F. Robinson, 1211 Willamette Blvd.
B. Gage, 1533 Oatman St.
J. Mikalovick, 416 Philadelphia St.
J. BroMti, 4331 j Chicago St.
L. Fortune, 609 N. Central Ave.
J. Jackson, 1668 McKenna Ave.
G. POPODOPLOS, 1116 S. Ivanhoe Street has started the Now Year right
by buying a NEW OPAL RANGE
CASH OR CREDIT
H. F. CLARK
THE FURNITURE MAN
-J